Crawler-crane boom cycles transfer on Wan Move, 8 credits, 720p

Wan 2.2 14B Move is 8cr, 720p motion-control: drive the photographed crawler with a known boom cycle, overlay the load-chart capacity you own, do not regenerate counterweight count, and boom-pumps already spent MiniMax H3 reach.

A crawler listing that books is this undercarriage, this boom, this stack of counterweights. Boom travel is a performance you already filmed, not a paragraph. Text-to-video “crawler crane lifting on a city pad” will invent a cousin mast and a prettier stack. Photograph the crawler. Drive it with a cycle you own. Stamp the chart.

The photographed crawler is the identity

Photograph the unit you sell or rent. Tracks in frame. Boom large enough to read as lattice or telescopic, whichever you actually ship. Counterweight stack countable. Livery and unit number if they are the SKU. Square-on or three-quarter, even light. If the still would fail a yard audit — extra slabs, a missing track pad, a boom class you do not stock — stop. Reshoot. Motion control will copy timing onto whatever face you gave it. A wrong still makes every transferred frame the wrong crane.

Do not prompt “match our 300-ton crawler” into a text-to-video row and hope the counterweights land. A sentence is not a plate. Motion control copies a filmed take onto a still. It does not invent the crawler from a cut-sheet sentence. Empty iron. Boom in air. Tracks on ground you photographed.

Wan Move copies a boom cycle you already filmed

Wan 2.2 14B Move is Wan motion control with 14B parameters. Category motion-control. Image required. Max output 720p. Qualities listed: 480p, 580p, 720p. Catalog list 8 credits. Catalog audio unset. No duration enum. Length follows the driving clip. Trim that file first. Do not type “eight seconds” into the prompt and expect a trim.

Two required uploads:

1. Reference still — the crawler you photographed. Framing matched to the performance. A cab close-up against a full-boom driver is how the transfer looks like a different machine.
2. Driving video — a boom cycle you have rights to. Raise, slew, lower, hold. Subject in frame. Timing you already captured.

The prompt is optional guiding text. Wardrobe for a person; livery and pad for a crane. “Yard grey, slow raise, no new slabs” is in register. “Then it picks 400 tonnes, cinematic crane, epic” is arguing with a file and inventing a chart. Text cannot replace the clip.

Transfer a dance or motion onto my photo is the named two-file job: attach the still and a separate motion-reference video. Cost is priced per model, shown before you confirm. For this leftover, name Wan 2.2 14B Move — 8 credits, 720p — or open the model page. If the agent would route a Kling motion-control sibling, change the row. Kling V3 Pro is 17 credits and 1080p; Standard is 13 credits and 720p; neither is this 8-credit card.

AI motion transfer is the tool-shaped door. A paragraph about boom travel is ordinary image-to-video guessing joint positions. 720p is the top of this card. Do not brief a client on 1080p from Wan Move. Pick 480p or 580p only while you check framing.

Overlay the load chart; do not regenerate counterweights

Capacity is a claim. The load chart you publish is the number you will stand behind at a given radius and boom length. Video models redraw letterforms every frame. Do not ask Wan Move to typeset tonnes onto the boom. Do not prompt extra counterweight slabs “for a heavier look.” Counterweight count is a configuration. A generated extra slab is a machine you do not have in the yard.

If the still shows four slabs, the clip may not finish as six. If the still shows a short boom, the clip may not grow a longer lattice. Those are SKUs. The driver donates timing. The still donates iron. Keep both honest.

Add a text overlay burns one authored line, whole clip, top / center / bottom. That is the capacity string from your chart. It does not transcribe. Catalog audio is unset on Wan Move — do not write a VO into the optional prompt and expect a voice file. Overlay after picture lock. Crop to the ship ratio before you overlay.

If the photographed boom already carries a sharp unit number, keep it. If capacity must appear, type it from the chart you own. Invented tonnes are a listing miss. A constructed operator walking “what you should pick at this radius” is a consult. Keep lips off the crawler.

Boom pumps already spent MiniMax H3 reach

Boom pumps are MiniMax H3 reach at 26cr, not a talking operator is a different leftover: MiniMax H3 text-to-video, 2K, 5–15s, 26 credits, catalog audio empty, a generic boom unfold when a serial-numbered mast is not required. That page is pump reach from a paragraph. This page is a photographed crawler plus a known boom cycle on Wan Move.

Do not copy the H3 playbook onto a crawler SKU. H3 will invent a boom. Wan Move will transfer timing onto the still you gave it. If you only needed anonymous iron in the air, you are on the pump post. If the undercarriage, the slab count, and the livery must match the unit in the yard, you are here. Do not regenerate counterweight count to “look more like the pump boom.” Pause on the stack. If the freeze-frame would not pass the load chart, the transfer will not pass the yard.

FAQ

Can I describe the boom raise instead of attaching a driving clip?

Not for this job. Wan 2.2 14B Move is motion-control: still plus driver, 8 credits, 720p, audio unset. A paragraph about choreography is a different generate, and a worse one when boom timing is the point.

Does Wan Move keep the soundtrack from the driving clip?

The catalog does not list audio on this row. Do not assume the transfer keeps a score. Plan sound after, or overlay the chart line you wrote.

Why not MiniMax H3 for the crawler, like the boom-pump reach plate?

H3 is text-to-video, 2K, 5–15s, 26 credits, silent catalog — a generic unfold when serial iron is not required. A crawler SKU is the photographed unit plus a cycle you own. Different leftover. Do not rewrite the pump post as a crane listing.

Can I add counterweights in the prompt so the lift “looks legal”?

No. Counterweight count is a configuration on the still. Extra slabs are a machine you did not photograph. Overlay the load-chart capacity you already publish. Do not recast the stack.